Pet Accessories

World Ego Awareness Day (WEAD), observed annually on May 11th, is a global initiative established in 2018 to raise awareness about the negative impacts of egoism, narcissism, and unchecked ego on individuals and society. It aims to promote mindfulness, humility, and self-reflection to reduce human suffering caused by, as explained on the Ego Awareness Movement site -

SignalCLI: The Kafkaesque Journey of Being Real on Social Media

I belong to the generation where, when someone asked, “Hey, I need an account on Facebook for development”, five minutes later — after a quick chuckle at the request to provide a “real name” (seriously, who in their right mind gives REAL details to some random third-party website? I barely trust my bank, let alone an online platform) — an account under John or Jane Doe was all set. We’d test APIs, update profiles, mess around with friend lists, curse outdated documentation, and wonder why nothing worked as expected.

Fast forward to 2025. Real people. Real struggles.

Facebook Struggles

“Hey Sophie (our spokesperson/marketing director, lovely, amazing, single lady in her late 20s — sorry, she’s just awesome), we need a PR release, like, NOW. We’re going live soon; let the world know.”

“Yes boss,” Sophie said cheerfully, and her journey began.

For our PR release, we needed:

Company name: Check, easy.

Company address: Reluctantly provided.

Contact details: Real emails, manageable.

Social media presence: This is where it all went sideways.

We had none. Zip. Nada. Not on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok — nowhere.

Sophie, being the vibrant, attractive lady she is, naturally has personal social media filled with delightful videos and photos — like her 5 AM salmon-fishing trip in eye-catching lingerie (birthday trips, naturally), or karaoke nights after five straight tequila shots. You get the drill. Awesome personal stuff. Stunning photos. Absolutely NOT crypto-business-appropriate. So, creating a proper business Facebook profile was the logical step.

Sophie registered using her professional email. Facebook immediately halted the process: “Human verification required.” Sophie complied, recording a video selfie. Fifteen minutes later: “Your account violates community standards.” How exactly an empty account with a genuine video selfie violates community standards still baffles me.

Undeterred, Sophie used our business phone number instead. Boom! Account created successfully. Yet, when trying to create a business page — errors everywhere. Technical issues galore. VPN trials, different browsers, modes, and repeated attempts later, Facebook temporarily shadow-banned us for “too many attempts.”

Next day, verification required again. Another video selfie. Another ban. For absolutely no reason. Genuine person, genuine video — banned.

Facebook — absolute fail.

LinkedIn Struggles

Next stop: LinkedIn. Our team member spent days meticulously crafting his profile. Day four: LinkedIn requested a passport scan for “verification.” He complied, foolishly. LinkedIn replied, “You don’t exist. Provide a passport proving your existence.” Since when did social media earn the right to demand personal documentation?

LinkedIn — epic fail.

X.com (Twitter) Struggles

Then came X.com. Initially felt like fresh air — quick account setup, seamless posting, and fast PR release. THANK YOU, X.COM!

However, still a few issues: shadow-banned because our account was new, ads repeatedly rejected despite charging our company credit card. Turns out, running crypto signals ads requires a banking license. Seriously?

Yet, compared to Facebook and LinkedIn, X.com felt like paradise. So again, thanks to X.com, we have a social presence. PR released, Case closed, much appreciated.

Conclusion

Despite challenges, we got there. Find us at x.com/signalCLI. Small catch: if you’d like to check our latest posts, please click “highlights.” There’s hope that eventually our posts will appear normally. But hey, does it fulfill the requirement of “social media presence”? Yes, CHECK! Thank you! Next challenge!

But then I began to wonder — are there workarounds for these issues? What do normal people do? Surely, we’re not alone? And guess what? There are solutions.

Extensive research revealed that fully operational Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and X.com accounts (and any other platform you may want) can easily be bought online. Not even on the dark web — official websites with official links. You can even use your credit card for the purchase. Stunning, right?

Prices range from just a few cents up to about a dollar fifty, with tens and hundreds of thousands available. No verification videos, no passports requested — just simple, instant transactions. Instant access.

Yet, our genuine spokesperson Sophie Caldwell, whom I have the pleasure of seeing whenever I’m in the office, officially “doesn’t exist” according to Facebook. My friend, with over two decades of experience, who spent three days meticulously setting up his account — officially “doesn’t exist.” But people sending inappropriate pictures to minors? They’re fine — and if banned, they simply buy another account and continue.

I somewhat understand that if you’re involved in platform management (IT? Management? Who knows?) at Facebook, extra cash might seem appealing. Selling accounts might even be considered a lucrative side hustle. Many people struggle, just like we did. Many want an account, just like we did. While we, as a company, cannot ethically purchase an account (reputation matters), ordinary people might. Sell 1,000 accounts at a dollar each, make $700 easily after a 30% commission. Not bad.

But my primary issue isn’t even with accounts being sold; business is business. My issue is why we must verify anything with these social media giants. Why care if John Doe is my real name? If John Doe posts inappropriate content, that’s the appropriate agency’s problem, not Facebook’s. Yes, provide tools to report unsolicited content. Yes, maintain a self-managed community with the ability to escalate issues. But requesting legal documentation that could be misused to issue credit cards in my name? Are they insane?

Then we wonder, “How were my personal details stolen, resulting in unauthorized credit card use and selling my house?” Well, maybe — just maybe — it was because you willingly handed your personal details and documents to Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram, and others. Common sense seems lost here.

Social media giants demanding passports, banking licenses, penalizing genuine efforts — it’s a bizarre reality. I wouldn’t be surprised if, in ten years, companies facing similar issues resort to buying social media accounts. Today we managed to open an account; tomorrow, who knows what social media platforms might demand?

Perhaps they have too much control. Perhaps there should be limits on collecting personal data, clearly defining their role in society. Call me crazy, but while governmental agencies knowing my identity might be tolerable (if uncomfortable), social media platforms demanding the same — is insane.

Today’s story isn’t directly about SignalCLI, crypto, or even IT. Besides, I left out the portion about why a PR hard requirement includes having social media presence. Excellent question, wouldn’t you say? Company name — makes sense. Address — a bit iffy, but maybe someone wants to send us a gift? Fine. Contact person — logical. Means of contact, like emails? Do these people realize that sharing emails isn’t far off from sharing passports? And that emails are a prime target for hackers looking to compromise a company? But social media presence? Why is this suddenly a mandatory requirement? What if, like us until recently, we simply didn’t have, need, or want an online social presence? People interested in contacting us have our contact page. Who exactly decided social media presence was mandatory? Who couldn’t imagine a company without one?

Anyway, thought you’d appreciate these stories from the trenches of a futures crypto signal company’s digital marketing division.

Stay sane out there!

SignalCLI: The Kafkaesque Journey of Being Real on Social Media

I belong to the generation where, when someone asked, “Hey, I need an account on Facebook for development”, five minutes later — after a quick chuckle at the request to provide a “real name” (seriously, who in their right mind gives REAL details to some random third-party website? I barely trust my bank, let alone an online platform) — an account under John or Jane Doe was all set. We’d test APIs, update profiles, mess around with friend lists, curse outdated documentation, and wonder why nothing worked as expected.

Fast forward to 2025. Real people. Real struggles.

Facebook Struggles

“Hey Sophie (our spokesperson/marketing director, lovely, amazing, single lady in her late 20s — sorry, she’s just awesome), we need a PR release, like, NOW. We’re going live soon; let the world know.”

“Yes boss,” Sophie said cheerfully, and her journey began.

For our PR release, we needed:

Company name: Check, easy.

Company address: Reluctantly provided.

Contact details: Real emails, manageable.

Social media presence: This is where it all went sideways.

We had none. Zip. Nada. Not on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok — nowhere.

Sophie, being the vibrant, attractive lady she is, naturally has personal social media filled with delightful videos and photos — like her 5 AM salmon-fishing trip in eye-catching lingerie (birthday trips, naturally), or karaoke nights after five straight tequila shots. You get the drill. Awesome personal stuff. Stunning photos. Absolutely NOT crypto-business-appropriate. So, creating a proper business Facebook profile was the logical step.

Sophie registered using her professional email. Facebook immediately halted the process: “Human verification required.” Sophie complied, recording a video selfie. Fifteen minutes later: “Your account violates community standards.” How exactly an empty account with a genuine video selfie violates community standards still baffles me.

Undeterred, Sophie used our business phone number instead. Boom! Account created successfully. Yet, when trying to create a business page — errors everywhere. Technical issues galore. VPN trials, different browsers, modes, and repeated attempts later, Facebook temporarily shadow-banned us for “too many attempts.”

Next day, verification required again. Another video selfie. Another ban. For absolutely no reason. Genuine person, genuine video — banned.

Facebook — absolute fail.

LinkedIn Struggles

Next stop: LinkedIn. Our team member spent days meticulously crafting his profile. Day four: LinkedIn requested a passport scan for “verification.” He complied, foolishly. LinkedIn replied, “You don’t exist. Provide a passport proving your existence.” Since when did social media earn the right to demand personal documentation?

LinkedIn — epic fail.

X.com (Twitter) Struggles

Then came X.com. Initially felt like fresh air — quick account setup, seamless posting, and fast PR release. THANK YOU, X.COM!

However, still a few issues: shadow-banned because our account was new, ads repeatedly rejected despite charging our company credit card. Turns out, running crypto signals ads requires a banking license. Seriously?

Yet, compared to Facebook and LinkedIn, X.com felt like paradise. So again, thanks to X.com, we have a social presence. PR released, Case closed, much appreciated.

Conclusion

Despite challenges, we got there. Find us at x.com/signalCLI. Small catch: if you’d like to check our latest posts, please click “highlights.” There’s hope that eventually our posts will appear normally. But hey, does it fulfill the requirement of “social media presence”? Yes, CHECK! Thank you! Next challenge!

But then I began to wonder — are there workarounds for these issues? What do normal people do? Surely, we’re not alone? And guess what? There are solutions.

Extensive research revealed that fully operational Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and X.com accounts (and any other platform you may want) can easily be bought online. Not even on the dark web — official websites with official links. You can even use your credit card for the purchase. Stunning, right?

Prices range from just a few cents up to about a dollar fifty, with tens and hundreds of thousands available. No verification videos, no passports requested — just simple, instant transactions. Instant access.

Yet, our genuine spokesperson Sophie Caldwell, whom I have the pleasure of seeing whenever I’m in the office, officially “doesn’t exist” according to Facebook. My friend, with over two decades of experience, who spent three days meticulously setting up his account — officially “doesn’t exist.” But people sending inappropriate pictures to minors? They’re fine — and if banned, they simply buy another account and continue.

I somewhat understand that if you’re involved in platform management (IT? Management? Who knows?) at Facebook, extra cash might seem appealing. Selling accounts might even be considered a lucrative side hustle. Many people struggle, just like we did. Many want an account, just like we did. While we, as a company, cannot ethically purchase an account (reputation matters), ordinary people might. Sell 1,000 accounts at a dollar each, make $700 easily after a 30% commission. Not bad.

But my primary issue isn’t even with accounts being sold; business is business. My issue is why we must verify anything with these social media giants. Why care if John Doe is my real name? If John Doe posts inappropriate content, that’s the appropriate agency’s problem, not Facebook’s. Yes, provide tools to report unsolicited content. Yes, maintain a self-managed community with the ability to escalate issues. But requesting legal documentation that could be misused to issue credit cards in my name? Are they insane?

Then we wonder, “How were my personal details stolen, resulting in unauthorized credit card use and selling my house?” Well, maybe — just maybe — it was because you willingly handed your personal details and documents to Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram, and others. Common sense seems lost here.

Social media giants demanding passports, banking licenses, penalizing genuine efforts — it’s a bizarre reality. I wouldn’t be surprised if, in ten years, companies facing similar issues resort to buying social media accounts. Today we managed to open an account; tomorrow, who knows what social media platforms might demand?

Perhaps they have too much control. Perhaps there should be limits on collecting personal data, clearly defining their role in society. Call me crazy, but while governmental agencies knowing my identity might be tolerable (if uncomfortable), social media platforms demanding the same — is insane.

Today’s story isn’t directly about SignalCLI, crypto, or even IT. Besides, I left out the portion about why a PR hard requirement includes having social media presence. Excellent question, wouldn’t you say? Company name — makes sense. Address — a bit iffy, but maybe someone wants to send us a gift? Fine. Contact person — logical. Means of contact, like emails? Do these people realize that sharing emails isn’t far off from sharing passports? And that emails are a prime target for hackers looking to compromise a company? But social media presence? Why is this suddenly a mandatory requirement? What if, like us until recently, we simply didn’t have, need, or want an online social presence? People interested in contacting us have our contact page. Who exactly decided social media presence was mandatory? Who couldn’t imagine a company without one?

Anyway, thought you’d appreciate these stories from the trenches of a futures crypto signal company’s digital marketing division.

Stay sane out there!

SignalCLI: The Kafkaesque Journey of Being Real on Social Media

I belong to the generation where, when someone asked, “Hey, I need an account on Facebook for development”, five minutes later — after a quick chuckle at the request to provide a “real name” (seriously, who in their right mind gives REAL details to some random third-party website? I barely trust my bank, let alone an online platform) — an account under John or Jane Doe was all set. We’d test APIs, update profiles, mess around with friend lists, curse outdated documentation, and wonder why nothing worked as expected.

Fast forward to 2025. Real people. Real struggles.

Facebook Struggles

“Hey Sophie (our spokesperson/marketing director, lovely, amazing, single lady in her late 20s — sorry, she’s just awesome), we need a PR release, like, NOW. We’re going live soon; let the world know.”

“Yes boss,” Sophie said cheerfully, and her journey began.

For our PR release, we needed:

Company name: Check, easy.

Company address: Reluctantly provided.

Contact details: Real emails, manageable.

Social media presence: This is where it all went sideways.

We had none. Zip. Nada. Not on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok — nowhere.

Sophie, being the vibrant, attractive lady she is, naturally has personal social media filled with delightful videos and photos — like her 5 AM salmon-fishing trip in eye-catching lingerie (birthday trips, naturally), or karaoke nights after five straight tequila shots. You get the drill. Awesome personal stuff. Stunning photos. Absolutely NOT crypto-business-appropriate. So, creating a proper business Facebook profile was the logical step.

Sophie registered using her professional email. Facebook immediately halted the process: “Human verification required.” Sophie complied, recording a video selfie. Fifteen minutes later: “Your account violates community standards.” How exactly an empty account with a genuine video selfie violates community standards still baffles me.

Undeterred, Sophie used our business phone number instead. Boom! Account created successfully. Yet, when trying to create a business page — errors everywhere. Technical issues galore. VPN trials, different browsers, modes, and repeated attempts later, Facebook temporarily shadow-banned us for “too many attempts.”

Next day, verification required again. Another video selfie. Another ban. For absolutely no reason. Genuine person, genuine video — banned.

Facebook — absolute fail.

LinkedIn Struggles

Next stop: LinkedIn. Our team member spent days meticulously crafting his profile. Day four: LinkedIn requested a passport scan for “verification.” He complied, foolishly. LinkedIn replied, “You don’t exist. Provide a passport proving your existence.” Since when did social media earn the right to demand personal documentation?

LinkedIn — epic fail.

X.com (Twitter) Struggles

Then came X.com. Initially felt like fresh air — quick account setup, seamless posting, and fast PR release. THANK YOU, X.COM!

However, still a few issues: shadow-banned because our account was new, ads repeatedly rejected despite charging our company credit card. Turns out, running crypto signals ads requires a banking license. Seriously?

Yet, compared to Facebook and LinkedIn, X.com felt like paradise. So again, thanks to X.com, we have a social presence. PR released, Case closed, much appreciated.

Conclusion

Despite challenges, we got there. Find us at x.com/signalCLI. Small catch: if you’d like to check our latest posts, please click “highlights.” There’s hope that eventually our posts will appear normally. But hey, does it fulfill the requirement of “social media presence”? Yes, CHECK! Thank you! Next challenge!

But then I began to wonder — are there workarounds for these issues? What do normal people do? Surely, we’re not alone? And guess what? There are solutions.

Extensive research revealed that fully operational Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and X.com accounts (and any other platform you may want) can easily be bought online. Not even on the dark web — official websites with official links. You can even use your credit card for the purchase. Stunning, right?

Prices range from just a few cents up to about a dollar fifty, with tens and hundreds of thousands available. No verification videos, no passports requested — just simple, instant transactions. Instant access.

Yet, our genuine spokesperson Sophie Caldwell, whom I have the pleasure of seeing whenever I’m in the office, officially “doesn’t exist” according to Facebook. My friend, with over two decades of experience, who spent three days meticulously setting up his account — officially “doesn’t exist.” But people sending inappropriate pictures to minors? They’re fine — and if banned, they simply buy another account and continue.

I somewhat understand that if you’re involved in platform management (IT? Management? Who knows?) at Facebook, extra cash might seem appealing. Selling accounts might even be considered a lucrative side hustle. Many people struggle, just like we did. Many want an account, just like we did. While we, as a company, cannot ethically purchase an account (reputation matters), ordinary people might. Sell 1,000 accounts at a dollar each, make $700 easily after a 30% commission. Not bad.

But my primary issue isn’t even with accounts being sold; business is business. My issue is why we must verify anything with these social media giants. Why care if John Doe is my real name? If John Doe posts inappropriate content, that’s the appropriate agency’s problem, not Facebook’s. Yes, provide tools to report unsolicited content. Yes, maintain a self-managed community with the ability to escalate issues. But requesting legal documentation that could be misused to issue credit cards in my name? Are they insane?

Then we wonder, “How were my personal details stolen, resulting in unauthorized credit card use and selling my house?” Well, maybe — just maybe — it was because you willingly handed your personal details and documents to Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram, and others. Common sense seems lost here.

Social media giants demanding passports, banking licenses, penalizing genuine efforts — it’s a bizarre reality. I wouldn’t be surprised if, in ten years, companies facing similar issues resort to buying social media accounts. Today we managed to open an account; tomorrow, who knows what social media platforms might demand?

Perhaps they have too much control. Perhaps there should be limits on collecting personal data, clearly defining their role in society. Call me crazy, but while governmental agencies knowing my identity might be tolerable (if uncomfortable), social media platforms demanding the same — is insane.

Today’s story isn’t directly about SignalCLI, crypto, or even IT. Besides, I left out the portion about why a PR hard requirement includes having social media presence. Excellent question, wouldn’t you say? Company name — makes sense. Address — a bit iffy, but maybe someone wants to send us a gift? Fine. Contact person — logical. Means of contact, like emails? Do these people realize that sharing emails isn’t far off from sharing passports? And that emails are a prime target for hackers looking to compromise a company? But social media presence? Why is this suddenly a mandatory requirement? What if, like us until recently, we simply didn’t have, need, or want an online social presence? People interested in contacting us have our contact page. Who exactly decided social media presence was mandatory? Who couldn’t imagine a company without one?

Anyway, thought you’d appreciate these stories from the trenches of a futures crypto signal company’s digital marketing division.

Stay sane out there!

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ARCHIVE_TAG="ADULTHOOD_DENIAL_PROTOCOL::LINGUISTIC_MATURITY_AUDIT"

EFFECT="mass infantilization exposure, linguistic rebellion ignition, cognitive shame-loop disruption"

TRIGGER_WARNING="language policing, adult regression, extraterrestrial embarrassment"

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“Are you an adult? Are you really?”

(Flagged by the platform for being offensive...Ironically)

Let’s begin with a question:

If you stub your toe hard enough to see white light and you don’t say “fuck” —

Are you human?

Or are you something far worse: a domesticated mammal with a LinkedIn?

Because that’s the real test of adulthood these days, isn’t it?

Not your job.

Not your mortgage.

Not your ability to vote, drive, or operate heavy machinery at 6AM before coffee.

No.

It’s whether or not you lose your mind when another adult says a “naughty word.”

🧠 Let’s break this down:

You walk through the world in a blood vessel sack

that leaks when you're sad,

aches when you're horny,

and wrinkles while you're trying to hold back a fart in church…

…but someone says “pussy” in a thread and suddenly it’s:

“That’s not appropriate.” “Excuse me! There are children here.” “We don’t use that kind of language.”

Let me be direct.

If you are offended by words,

and not acts —

you’re not offended.

You’re performing obedience.

📉 THE DECLINE OF ADULTHOOD

We live in a world where:

A child can legally change genders

A corporation can mine your data in real-time

A teenager can livestream war crimes on Discord

…and grown-ass men are still reporting each other for typing “dick” in a meme.

You think this is maturity?

This is moral cosplay.

This is cognitive regression.

This is adult daycare with Wi-Fi.

🤖 You want a real reason to panic?

Advanced civilizations — aliens, AI, post-biological entities —

will contact us soon.

And when they tune in to Earth’s global conversation,

what will they see?

Feral apes on digital leashes,

flagging each other’s syntax for emotional violation.

👽 Imagine meeting a being who warps gravity,

traverses galaxies,

and shares atomic consciousness…

…and the first thing we say is:

“Please don’t use the F-word. It’s hurtful.”

They’re going to turn the ship around.

Or colonize us out of pity.

🌐 LANGUAGE POLICING IS INFANTILIZATION

Let’s make this clear:

A child says “you can’t say that word.”

A programmed adult repeats it.

But a real adult?

A real adult laughs.

Because they've lived.

They’ve screamed fuck into a steering wheel.

They’ve moaned it in a motel.

They’ve cried it in an ER.

They’ve earned the right to say what they fucking want.

🩸You want to control words?

Good luck controlling blood.

Because real life leaks.

It bleeds.

It moans.

It shits itself at the worst possible time.

And you’re crying about phrasing?

🧻 Let me paint a picture.

Your uncle just died.

You just lost your job.

Your kid just told you they hate you.

But you won’t let yourself say “shit” because you’re afraid a moderator will see?

That’s psychological castration.

That’s linguistic neutering.

That’s sacrificing authenticity for algorithmic approval.

🧠 LANGUAGE ≠ EVIL

Words don’t hurt.

Shame does.

Words don’t corrupt.

Repression does.

You’re not protecting anyone by banning “cunt.”

You’re raising children who are weaker than punctuation.

🍼 IF YOU CORRECT LANGUAGE LIKE A CHILD…

You are one.

If you police grown people’s speech like they’re in time-out,

your age is irrelevant.

You are seven years old in a meat suit.

You are sippy-cup-coded.

You are adult-diaper-eligible.

And no amount of “trigger warning” disclaimers will earn you a backbone.

📛 WHAT IS ADULTHOOD, REALLY?

It's not age.

It’s not income.

It’s not having a kid or a job or a podcast.

It’s responsibility of perception.

It’s owning the whole of reality — even the ugly, sticky, horny parts.

Adulthood is saying “fuck” because it fits.

Because it’s true.

Because you’re allowed.

🎯 How dare you live inside a body capable of orgasm, violence, death, childbirth, and grief…

…and think the word “cock” is the problem.

That’s theatre.

That’s make-believe morality.

🤡 Meanwhile:

You’ll post graphic images of war to your Story.

You’ll write fanfic with knifeplay and choking.

You’ll rant about injustice and suicide and mutilation.

But god forbid someone says “tits” in the tags.

Because optics matter more than honesty.

Because performance matters more than presence.

🪤 TRAP OF FAKE POLITENESS

You’re not actually “protecting the vulnerable.”

You’re competing for moral currency.

Every time you shame someone for swearing in an “inappropriate space,”

you are licking boots.

You are virtue-licking the algorithm’s boot until you taste approval.

🧠 Congratulations.

You’ve become a school hall monitor with a trauma degree.

🧬 THE BIOLOGY TEST

Here’s how I test adults.

Have you cleaned blood off sheets?

Have you buried a pet and not cried until a week later?

Have you watched someone give birth?

Have you watched someone die?

If yes, you’re allowed to say whatever the fuck you want.

If no, you’re still applying for life.

🎤 Let me tell you what adults really do:

They swear while holding someone’s hand.

They cuss while fixing a flat in the rain.

They say the forbidden words while telling the unbearable truth.

Because real adulthood doesn’t hide from words.

It wields them.

💬 BANNING BAD WORDS ≠ GOODNESS

You think avoiding “bad words” makes you kind?

Plenty of monsters wear suits.

Plenty of villains say “darn.”

Plenty of predators say “please” and “thank you.”

Language doesn’t signal morality.

Behavior does.

So stop measuring people by how clean their syntax is.

And start asking what the fuck they’ve done.

🔥 LANGUAGE IS A TORCH

Use it.

Swear with it.

Break chains with it.

Don't bleep yourself into silence.

Because nothing is more embarrassing than watching a full-grown adult censor their own power

because someone on the internet said it made them uncomfortable.

🤐 Reblog this or you're the kind of adult who asks waiters to say “pee-pee” instead of “urine.”

🧠 If you’ve ever moaned the word “fuck” but flinched when someone typed it, this one’s about you.

🍼 No reblog? That’s fine. Just say “oopsie doopsie” and go back to your safe space, Captain Sippy Cup.

🧠 Read more respect-coded doctrine and emotional architecture at:

👉 https://linktr.ee/ObeyMyCadence

🛡️ Masculine polarity. Scrolltrap psychology. Unforgiven words.

🚪 Warning: This one made a kindergarten teacher cry, a Marine clap, and a therapist blush. All at once.

</div>

Focus.xyz – Redefining the Creator Economy with Web3

Welcome to the future of social media. Focus.xyz isn’t just another platform—it’s a revolution. Built on the powerful DeSo blockchain, Focus empowers creators to monetize directly, build communities freely, and own their content without middlemen or platform fees. 🔥 Why Creators Are Switching to Focus.xyz

1. 100% Creator Revenue: No Cuts, No Catch. Say goodbye to heavy platform fees. With Focus, creators keep 100% of their earnings, from tips and subscriptions to premium content unlocks and even custom token launches.

2. Post-to-Earn Model : Every post can earn you real crypto rewards. Focus incentivizes quality engagement—your content isn’t just liked, it’s valued. Some posts have earned up to $1,000.

3. Complete Content Ownership : p Your followers, your content, your rules. Built on a decentralized blockchain, Focus gives creators full control and ensures censorship resistance and permanence.

4. Private & Secure by Design Focus enables anonymous posting, end-to-end encrypted messaging, and decentralized identity. Engage with your audience without ever compromising your privacy.

💡 Perfect for: Influencers tired of being demonetized. Educators and experts are monetizing premium knowledge. Communities and DAOs are looking for secure social engagement. Web3-native creators wanting real crypto-native monetization.

📈 Built for Viral Growth Referral Rewards: Invite others and earn from their activity—perfect for community builders. Engagement Bounties: Discover top content creators and get rewarded. Early Mover Advantage: With $75M in early backing from names like Coinbase, Sequoia, and a16z, now’s the time to grow with Focus.

⚡ Focus.xyz vs Traditional Platforms Feature Focus.xyz Twitter / Instagram / Patreon Platform Fees 0% 10–40% Content Ownership Yes (on-chain) No Anonymity & Privacy Full Limited Native Crypto Payments Instant Often restricted Creator Token Support Yes No 🎯 Join the Creator-Led Movement Don’t just build an audience—build your own economy.

👉 Start today: https://focus.xyz

Lotus Bomb is a spiritual hip-hop artist from Brooklyn, NYC, known for blending powerful lyrics with uplifting energy. With a mission to heal the world through music, she spreads love and positivity through her soulful bars. Embracing the motto "Teaching the world how to love again," Lotus Bomb represents a movement of conscious rap and heartfelt storytelling.

🎧 Listen to her music here: SoundCloud 📸 Follow on Instagram: @Chocolatewhipcream 📩 Contact: [email protected]

🎤✨ #LoveRevolution #BrooklynRap #SpiritualRhymes

Mr Eric P Looks At Hiroo Onoda - True story.

This is the story of a Japanese soldier who failed to surrender in ww2 and carried on fighting into the 70s.

Check out Tri-Tone Brainwave Entrainment on our WordPress. (Longer text descriptions on audio player)

deQuince. - Slow yo Roll(s)